davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

A woman was weary OF waiting on the
mountain top. She yawned. and idly
scratched her name on the stone cross, set
there by plucky Jesuit fathers in the early
time: then, once more with field glass
she swept the lowering horizon and all
the valley. There was a black cloud in
the west, there was n charcoal wagon
with its teams of oxen creeping along the
far Off ridge; but there was nouCht she
looked for, moving or stationary, in the
open clearing at the base of the Devil
Backbone.
According to prearranrement, Moll,
Derrick had brought the field glass. Now
to her Miss World yielded it, with the in
JUNCTION that Molly should keep n look
out on the country TO the south, and the
minute a human being appeared on the
solitary landscape Ia apprise ASsS World
ot the fact Meanwhile, the lady herself
Ia appeasc her impatience, would explore
a famous cave in the bowels of Wild Cat
mountain.
Beyond the stone cross. under q shelly
Ing rock yawued an opening in the earth,
through which Miss World dropped, clasp
ing the ;:prights Of a long creaky ladder
As she descended all grew gradually
darker. and when she paused on the lower
rungS for her .ight 10 grow used To the
gloom, Il spark of fire advanced towards
her out of the furthest darkness. Nearer
and nearer. Now it stopped before her.
IL WAS Indian Joe and his ciCarito. lie
was speaking rapidly in Spanish, as was
his wa, when agitated-he would go. Ii,
would 60 he said. Perhaps the woman
understood nothing; possibly she did no,
wish him TO think her afraid, for she
moved in no way that he might ascend
the ladder, and only looked at him search
ingly through the dusk, and wanted I,
know what lac was doing there?
He WAS on his own land, looking fol
buried money. And you:" he asked; bu
she did not choose to answer that ques
ton. "Ah, KNOW" he said, in his grave
soft way. mo use to wait. Englishmal
comes not this evening. No use to wait
his wife sick.''
Wife sick. indeed! and what was thai
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price q; s,x bottles, -.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

The sun lifted the veil from mountain
and caynon. and set a1loat nameless spices
on the steaming air. The sky above the
Devils Backbone shone sweetly blue,
and so near 10 the yearning touch
Above the gorge. where the giant aloe
lifted and the scraggy cedar clung. n
woman sat alone, waiting for the stage
Annie West in Frank I.eslies.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
NEWS in BRIEF,

The collapse OF the German spirit
monopoly leads to the discovery that
Bismarck is heavily interested in dis
tilleries.
George 8. Hall, Macomb county
Mich, farmer, was burned to death in a
fire which destroyed James Fl. Cple's
livery barn III Detroit the other morn
ing
James Fl. Meacham, a prominent map
publisher of Detroit, Mich, was acci-
dentally shot Tuesday, while ont hunt
ing, at New York, Neb.. and died soon
after.
Prof. King, who made an ascension i'll
his balloon, "City Of Lancaster" at the
fair grounds at Lancaster, Pa, Tues
day afternoon, landed safely in the eve
ming near McCall's ferry, 18 miles
from Lancaster.
G. A. Campbell, extensive coal dealer
of Boston, suspended payment recent
ly. The direct and indirect liabilities
will reach $3.50, 600, with assets Of $780,
900. The failure is caused by the large
failure in Philadelphia.
G.. ". Wilkins, the extensive lumber
dealer and boat builder OF k1ttann1ng,
Pa, who recently made all assignment,
has fed to Canada. He writes that he
is now III Toronto, and will not return
unless proposition for q compromise,
which he has made to his creditors is &C.
ceptea. IIis liabilities are said to be
about S;l00, 600.
Prince Napoleon and Prince Victor
have written 70 ex-Empress Eugene
asking TO be excused from attending the
transfer Of The remains OF Napoleon III
and the Prince Imperial from Chisel"
hurst to Farnborough on tile ground
that it 'would be impolitic for tile father
and the son TO meet each other.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
DIVISION OFFICERS
M1SsEApoL1s. HEsxEp1S COUNTY.

County De7egate-Joln Z. Fitzgerald, s1a Nicol
let ave.
nar Eighth avenue south and Fourth street: vice
president, D: O'Brien. s2l Fwenty-iIst avenue
south; recording secretary. Thomas e'Seal, 1922
WasIinton avenue: financial secretary. JOSEPH
Walsh. Plymouth Cioti,ine; House; treasurer
Francis Conway, Fifteenth avenue south.
Division No. 2--Presilent, J. J. Dinneen, 212i
Fifth street; vice-presdent j. J. Mullape. corner
t;.ry P AIcKerna1,, Fewer House: financial secra.
tary, Michael Carroll; treasurer, John Moorhe*a
Division No. 3 President, S. ]. Mccarthy; vice
president, Perry Long: recording secretary, o1
McGowan; financial secretary, William Crosby
treasurer, i. J. Dolan.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
STANDARD BREW TILES,

Lost at sea-The sight Of land.
T. game of cards-Folmal visits.
Every thief would like to keep him.
self unspotted.
a. shoemaker called his lapstone hon.
est confession, because 1t is good for
the sole.
The professional burglar is not fond
of work. Nevertheless his motto is not
"Give us arrest"
A. summer resorter writes home that
he retires with the chickens in the eve
ming and awakes with the flies in the
morning.
"Defne a monstrosity," said the
teacher, and the children all replied in
chorus: can insurance agent with
the mumps."
Overheard at the Royal Academy:
what do you think Of yonder portrait
Of your cousin?' "Think? Why it is
hideously like her."
a fat man riding On q lean horse
being asked how it was that himself
was so fat and his horse Sc lean, ans,
wered: because | feed myself, and my
servant feeds my horse" ..
A wag passing by 81 house which had
been almost consumed by fire, inquired
whose it was. Being told that it was
a hatter's, s'Ah,' said he, t'then the
loss is felt.''
"A lady who advertised for IL girl ''to
do light housework,'' - received a letter
from an applicant who said her health
demanded sea air and asked where the
light house was situated.
A Scotch lady once asked widowed
acquaintance as to the character Of her
late husband. "yVhat kind of a man
was he" "Well,'' was the suggestive
reply, she WAS just an expense"
"What is the difference between me
and St. Paul." asked one man OF an
other. "Su. Paul was all things to all
men and you are nothing to nobody!'
was the reply. That wasn't the right
answer.
A schoolboy being asked by his
teacher how he should Aog him. replied:
IF you please. sir, should like it Oh
the Italian system CT penmanship-the
heavy stroke up and the down one
light"
'sThere is more pleasure III giving
than in receiving" was the proverb
that mother was trying to lnstil into
q youthful mind. ''That's true about
castor oil, mother" was the answer
she got.
'tSwim? Not bit, stranger, but I
reckon if ye drap me down i'll ther mid
die OF this hyur river, I'd reach land
'thout much difficulty 'sWhy. how
SOP" "Waal. I carcalate I'd so right
to ther bottom.
"A colored gentleman applied to Colo
nelYerger Of Austin, Texas, for en-
ployrnent "Have you any references
froni your former employers" asked
Colonel Yerger. "Yes. I has, boss.
Use worked under all the superinten-
dents in de penitentiarY for de las ten
years, and dey jess worshipped me,
boss"
When a young man seems sad, swears
off smoking, raises his beard, wears
patches on his pants and turns his cuffs
three times, don t think he contemplates
suicide. He's only trying to figure out
how he can support an extravagant
young lady for a wi ~ n II Ifl116
~; s.; i;|;;; &C, !; ! - :; !; y==z!
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
DULUTH, SIT. LOUIS COUNTY
'Ounty Delegate. NJ. McCab

County Delegate, NJ. McCabe.
Division No. President, James Farrell; vice
president, John Flood: recording secretary Hel,ry
Brown: financial secretary, j ohm Harvey; trea-
surer, Matthew Carroll:
vice-presdent, Daniel Hayes; recording secretary,
NJ. j, O'Leary; financial secretary, Edward
Brown; treasurer, j. D. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
STATE nIBERFi|Al! DIRECTORY.
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE STATE
AND DIVISION OtPIuERS.
STATE OFnlCERS.

STATE DELEeArE-i,awrence Fahey, boz 2Ao7,
ST. Paul.
STATE SEcEErAEy-W. S. }3ayley, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south. Minneapolis.
STATE TRaAsua En-FrarAl1 T.. Cottcr, Winona.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
NORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.

County Delegate, F. E. Newell, Morris.
President. George Rowles; vice~president, Will
liam i.cgue; recording secretary, 5. 4. tlaherty;
otlly Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
-ANcKA, MURRAY COUNTY.

County Delegate, S. O'Leary, Anoka
President, Michael Harrington; vice president
John Fl. Mahoney; recording secretary, Daniel 81
Murphy; financial secretary, John Ahern; trea.
surer, Patrick Glenmore.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
SWIFT COUNTY.

County Delegate, D. T. McDern,ott, Clontarf
Division No President, j ohm MCCARTHY ,Clon
tart vice-president, William Duggan, C!ontsarf
financial secretary, James a.. Martin. Clon1erf
reasurer, John Conaty. Clontf;rG
Division No 2--President, Peter Burnes, Ben
sou: vice-presidentt, Martin Quinn, Benson; re;
secretary, NJ Hoban; treasurer, j. z. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
HASTINGS, DAKOTA COUNTY.

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings.
President, Owen Austin; vict,-pras dent, Tim
othy Murphy; recording secretary. D. OBrien;
Patrick Collins.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
ST. THOMAS. LIE sUEDE COUNTY.

County Delegate, james Connolly, st. Thomas
President, Cornelius Killuf, St: Thomas; VICE.
ing secretary, Maurice NJ. Hennessey, St Thomas:
financial secretary J. j. Culan treasurer, Dennis
Rooney
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
ANOKA COUNTY,.

County Delegate, z. M. Sullivan, Anoka.
President, James McArt7le, Anoka; vice -presi-
dent, John Keirns, Ano]za; recording secretary,
Ryan, Anokst: treasurer, Thomas Coleman, Anoks.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
sr. CLOUD, srEAnss COUNTY.

County Delegate, j. B. Smith
President, w. j. Murphy; vice-oresitlent, q. j.
Morrison: recording secretary. J. D. Sullivan;
Iranley
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
ALBERT LEA, rREEBoas COUNTY.

County Delegate-]ohn Graham.
President, Patrick O'Brien; vice president, JAS
Martin; recording secretary. William Davy; hne11-
cial secretary, Edward W. Smith; treasurer, W. D
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
SCOTT COUNTY.

County Delegate, Nj. NJ. Shields, Jordan.
Division No. President, Dr. G. 4. Maloney:
yice-president, +. J. Leonard; recording secre-
tary, Dr. J. F. Mnlholand: financial secretary, j.
f. Kildutf; treasurer. II. J. Fitzpatrick.
vice-president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William euain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
WINONA.

County Delegate, James Hughes.
President, G. D. Flynn; vice-president, R. Nc
Glynn; recording secretary, T. j: Cleary; financial
secretary, Ed Flynn; treasurer, d. O'Brien.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
E GREEN ISLE, SIELK

County Delegate-J. j. McGraw.
President. Daniel Myers; vice-president. James
Finn; recording secretary, William Fahey; fna1-
cial secretary, P. f. Mccormick; treasurer, John
Fnhey
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
ST. FAUL--RAMsEE COUNTY.

County Delegate, t. F, l{elleter. $50 Randolph
street.
Division No. 1--Plesdent, James Ryan vice
Michael Conroy; financial secretary, Charles Is
Nc Bride; treasurer. Patrick Dawson.
Division No. 2-Fres,cellt r. A. Walsh: vico,
president Thomas o O'Dowd; recording secretary,
F.. r. Mcdonnell; financial secretary. NJ tlnne-
gan: treasurer. T. B. Ryan.
Division No. s-Preselent. n. J: Lang; vice.
president. iilian Delaney; recording secretary.
NJ. j. Bell; financial! secretary, Z. II. Manoney;
treasurer, Ohm DoWlam.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
SALTWATER, WASHINGTON COUNTY.

County Delegate, Ja1ues Z. Barron 7. @. box
1865.
President, Thomas Degan; vice. president, j. f.
Kennedy; recording secretary. K. ". McCtarr:;
financial secretary; Thomas II. Cu1ley; treasurer,
Thomas NLcC Cailau.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
GaAcEv1L1,E, BIG STONE cor,S

County Delegate, NJ. J. Mcdonnell.
President, 2. H. O. Hare; president, +: Nc
Brady; recording secretary, u. N. Sullivan; tinan-
cial secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. II. n.
Strong.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
81 FOURTH STREET SOU1fN.
OPPOSITE TRIBUNE.}
Where yta WI! Always !ItI
| PIurePstt Drugs
A2sd Mntldci,1es, C0a2apeteaat
Cl22'l's. AcceArncy aysd
NTOdo?'Wje Prices,

The only open all-night Pharmacy
i'll the City. Fine line of Imported
and Domestic Cigals. Box trade So
licjted.) Soda water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit Juice
syrups our speciality. Sole nanutac~
tilrers Hoftlin's Llebig's Corn Cure
(guaranteed.) lieblg's Sarsaparilla
ithe great Blood Puri1ier.) Lie
!, Quinine Hair Tonic, the cele-
old Cream and Gjycerine, and sole
lite Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
DEPA RI'lYT.NI1.
n oil Varyaishes, all makes and grades,
les, Paris White and Whiting, pre-
and complete line Pain ters7 and Kali
T write for prices Of any goods in our
new Chemicals. All the late Per-
e.r's, Lubin;s, seeley's and Atkin-
ui Toilet Powders. Largest assort-
prising Lubin's. I'inaud's Coudray's
rely Of styles in Tooth. Nail, Hand,
cards sent post paid on receipt Of
cents extra for II and II inch, and
e.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
BRA1xERD, CROW WING COUNTY.

BRAINERD. CROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President, d. NJ. Clark: vice-president, John
MCGUIRE, recording secretary, James Maher; fin
ancial secretary, John O'Toole.
MORTON, RENyILLE COUNTY.
County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division, No President, Peter 81. Ryan; Vice
president, Albert B. Clancy, recording secretary;
T. NJ. Keefe: financial secretary; A. 81. Reefe:
treasurer, P. H. kirwan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
MODERN EDUCATION.
The Intellect Cultivated with mo-
special Purpose i'm View.


Special Purpose i'm View.
{ In this country we are laboring with
great zeal and vast pecuniary re-
sources to promote the cause OF cul-
ture. We educate, educate, educate,
as somebody once said we ought to
do; but whether the result is to pro-
duce much that can be called culture
in any high sense is an open question.
A criterion may, perhaps, be found
in comparison of the rising with
the now adult generation. Are our
young people showing graces of mind
and character in more abundant
measure than their parents? Are
their aims higher? Is their language
better? Are their intellectual occu-
pations more serious? We do not
propose to answer these questions
dogmatically; but this we say, that
unless there has been an improve
ment in these several respects,
a vast amount OF educa-
tional effort has not met its
full reward. Speaking broadly, it
seems to us that the culture OF our
educated classes, or of the classes sup
posed to be educated, leaves much to
be desired, and we are disposed to
think one reason of this is that we
have conceived Of education in too
purely an intellectual sense. We have
thought more of sharpening the think
ing faculties than of liberalizing the
sentiments or softening the manners.
We have introduced too much of
rivalry into education, and repre-
sented education too much as fur
ther rivalry in after life. We have
impaired knowledge bui only to a very
moderate extent succeeded in incul-
eating wisdom; and knowledge with
out wisdom seems poor, thin, and
something even meaningless. We
need, as it seems to us, to devote
more consideration than we have
hitherto done to the question ::
What is the true idea of human
life? If we can fix upon the true
ideal, we can proceed to educate
towards that, and our work will then
be directed t.,wards something that is
an end in itself. The knowledge we
impart will be held by different ten
ure and applied in q different spirit.
What each one knows will be his or
her equipment toward worthier full
fillment of social duties, a worthier
realization of what is best in himself
or herself, and not a mere stock
in trade for the procuring of personal
qualifications. What we would chiefly
insist upon at present, however, is
that, were knowledge pursued in a
right spirit, the intellectual gain
would be very great. Minds would
become more receptive, owing both to
the superiority of the motive set be:
fore them and the higher degree Of
nationality that the whole system Of
human life and thought would as
sume.-[ Popular Science.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

howling the one line she's mastered
of 'sLanigan's Ball" Oh, Phubus
Apollo! they warble and holloa; they
shrek up to lizard and growl down
to A; they start in the morning, with
out any warning, and their second
wind comes at the close Of the day.
Why, the very deaf mute makes a
noise with flute, and blind man
see-saws on loud violin; and people
born dunn still can tinkle and strum
on things that are rattliRg and noisy
as sin. So their music and songs go
it hammer and tongs, old women and
maidens and old men and boys; and
Pm mad with delight from morning
to night--I was born in mill and am
fond of a noise. [Burdette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Electro Magnetism.

THE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. r.
Robbins' Electro Magnetic Institute,
corner Of First and Spring streets (entrance
on First street) is now fitted up, at consider
able expense, with everything that is neces-
sary to cure chronic and so-calied lncurable
diseases, by the finest electrical apparatuses
in the world. Turkish and Russian baths;
also Electric, Sulphur and Eucalyptus baths
DR.. Robbins has had several years expert
ence in the Australian Colonies, San Fran
in Los Angeles and hundreds of leading citi-
zens can testify to the wonderful effects Of
electricity in curing cases of chronic dis
eases when all else had failed, and therefore
all persons suffering should Try tnis new @
every medical treatment the patients are
gwen the Massage Treatment by persons Of
His ofiice hours are till IL; 1 to 5, 2 to 0
au7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
CHINA'S GREAT WALL A MYTH.
Surprising Statements Made by n
French Missionary.

French missionary
=, Able Larrieu, formerly mission
AIRY in China, has published PAM
pblet on the great wall of China, to
demonstrate that this structure does
not exist and has never existed. The
popular belief is that the wah runs
for; about 800 leagues across China,
from the sea to the province of Kan
Su; that it is wholly constructed OF
cut stone, and thirty cubits high
hy twelve broad. 1t is believed to
rhn straight on regardless OF
obstacles, going down valleys and up
mountains without break, except
such as time had made, along its
whole course. This notion originated
with Jesuit named Martini, who Wis
tied China about 1850, and his de-
scription was followed by subsequent
writer's. M. Larrieu has lived for
several years under what would have
been the shadow of the Great Wall
had there been one he has studied the
writings of recent writers-especially
Abbe Huc-who have crossed the line
of the alleged wall in various places
he has likewise studied the Chinese
history of the subject, add his conclu'
81 ons are as follows: Q) The term
"Great Wall is at the bottom of all the
misunderstanding, and it comes from
the Chinese expression, "the wall Of
the ten thousand liz" (2) as described
by Martini and other writer's who
have copied him, this wall does not
and never did exist; (3) Chinese
Emperor undoubtedly did conceive
the idea of great wall from the
Gulf of Liao-Long on the east to
Kan-Su on the west, and this, though
never realized, had beginning; az
all along the proposed line of the wall
square towers Of earth, or of earth
faced with brich, were constructed at
considerable distances from each
other, Sut these were never joined to-
gether by any wall as was originally
intended. In some of the defiles
along the route there are walls, but
these were intended to close these
particular passages, or they are mere
iy the walls of villages, and are not
parts Of larger scheme. Hence the
only part of the scheme of the Great
Wall carried out was the construction
of these scattered towers; the rest
never went beyond the brain that
conceived it; it was never more than
a. fancy, and it is now a myth. This
huge Chinese wall, says Able Larrieu,
is huge Chinese lie, and as for the
million soldiers which were said to
guard it night and day, they are myths
likewise. The alleged Great Wall il
a favorite excursion for Europeans
visiting Pekin, and such question al
whether it exists at all or not shoulc
be an easy one to settle definitely
GLondon Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Cacophony.

Like a katydid singing mandolin's
ringing just two doors above with its
s.zum- -zum-zum and out in the street
half dozen boys beat on the head OF
a cask for big bass drum. In the
room lust below, ON the big piano, a
maiden is playing the tra-la-la-loo i
and the children upstairs, in trios and
pairs, are practising songs that are
noisy and new. And over it all,
through kitchen and hall, too bass for
shrek and too shrill for q squall,
like . calliope yowling, our Bridget is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

buried at sea simply because they
were unaccompanied and no evidence
Of who they were could be obtained.
No law exists, as some steamship men
claim, that makes it compulsory upon
the captain Of ship to bury dead
body at sea.-[N. Y. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
NHA's VICTOR HALL-PARTIAL LIST

II
$525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract.
$2OO-Lot 5Ox135, Boulevard tract.
$5OO-LOt 5Ox132, Weisendsnger tract.
$2OOO-Lot in the c. v. Hall tract. Adams
street.
$25OO-Lot in the Park tract.
$625-Lot in Geo. Dalton, ST., tract.
$45O-Lot 5Ox12O, Washington lstreet
tract.
$775-Lot in Hardin tract.
$46O-Lot near Second street Park.
$7OO-Lot in Hubbord tract
$l2,5OO-Lot 75x150, house and lot In
$1,000 Lot 75x15O, Union avenue.
$1OOO-Lot in the Goodwin tract on Sixth
$35O0-Lot 5Ox12O, house and lot Yer
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl.
$25OO-LOt 5Ox131, Hubbord tract, with
dwelling.
$500 per acre, improved, at Florence, with
plenty Of water; only miles from city
limits.
$40 per month. For rent houses and five
acres Of ground, with each house near street
car line.
Applyto Al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule The
hours for sprinkling are between 9 and
O'Clock A. M. and 8 and 8 O'Clock p M. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fine of two dollars will
be charged before water win be turned on
again. mar1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02

I.W HELLMAN, JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. C. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
| of $40 and over.
EcMoney to loan on frst-class real es-
| tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. jy1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
AT: AUCTION SALE.
1Sl 5. Fort street.
RESIDENCE OF N. L. WICKs;
Tuseday Morning, Oct. 4,

All the elegant furniture contained in IL
rooms, consisting of fine Walnut Bedroom
Suits, Parlor Sets, Easy Chairs, very large
Plate Mirror, gold frame; extra large Walnut
Sideboard, Carved Ebony Center Table,
Ebony and Gold Secretary, Walnut Bookcase,
what-Nots, Lounges, M. T. Tables, Cheffon-
iers, Emerson Piano, Pictures, Pillar Exten-
sion Table, Walnut Chairs, Dishes, Glassware,
Kitchen Range and Utensils, etc. These
goods are the latest styles and nearly new.
Sale positive. Goods can only be examined
on day OF sale. NoRTHCROFT & CLARK,
o1-4t Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, o Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, ssOO,OOO.
JOHN E. Platter President.
r. 8. BAKER. Vice-President.

JOHN E. Platter. President.
r. 8. BAKER. .Vice-President.
GEO. H. STEWART Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MACNEIL, JOTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN E. Platter, ROBERT s. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
R. M. WIDNEx.
E@BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
G~BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
ErRECEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit, and do a genera
banking and exchange business.